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Organised Militarism in Interwar Britain: Contents

Organised Militarism in Interwar Britain
Contents

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Notes

table of contents
  1. Series Page
  2. Title Page
  3. Copyright
  4. Contents
  5. List of illustrations
  6. Acknowledgements
  7. List of abbreviations
  8. Introduction
    1. The Navy League and the Air League of the British Empire
    2. Understanding militarism
    3. A peaceable kingdom?
    4. Tradition and technology
    5. Sources and structure
    6. Notes
  9. 1. The Navy League and the Air League of the British Empire
    1. The Navy League and the command of the sea
    2. The origins of the Air League of the British Empire
    3. The Navy and Air Leagues after 1918
      1. The Navy League
      2. The Air League
    4. Finances, funding and the far right
    5. The Navy League, the Air League and officialdom
    6. Women in the Navy and Air Leagues
    7. Charity
    8. Conclusion
    9. Notes
  10. 2. Disarmament, collective security and internationalism
    1. ‘Pacifist tendencies’
      1. The Navy League
      2. The Air League
    2. Organised militarism and the League of Nations Union
    3. ‘Insidious pacifist propaganda’
    4. The World Disarmament Conference, the Anglo-German Naval Agreement and the Second London Naval Treaty
      1. The Air League
      2. The Navy League
    5. An international air police force and the internationalisation of civil aviation
    6. Conclusion
    7. Notes
  11. 3. Rearmament, the merchants of death and the preparation for war
    1. Nerve centres and the knock-out blow
    2. ‘Remember the power of the newest bombs’
    3. The Navy League and ‘air protagonists’
    4. The many air leagues
    5. The merchants of death
    6. The Air League, rearmament and defence from the air
    7. The Navy League, the Merchant Navy and the preparation for war
    8. Conclusion
    9. Notes
  12. 4. Nation and empire
    1. Islandhood and insularity
    2. Pride, patriotism and technology
    3. Trade, communication and security
    4. Empire, imperial exhibitions and education
    5. Branches beyond Britain
    6. Conclusion
    7. Notes
  13. 5. Militarism, education and youth
    1. Youth and education
    2. The Sea Cadet Corps and the Air Defence Cadet Corps
    3. Physical culture and masculinity
    4. Militarism
    5. Recruitment
    6. Conclusion
    7. Notes
  14. 6. Trafalgar Day: naval heritage, tradition and national commemoration
    1. Origins and invention
    2. Ceremony, ritual and commemoration
    3. Trafalgar Day and the First World War at sea
    4. Local commemoration
    5. The Navy League and naval theatre
    6. Navalism and Nelson Day messages
    7. Conclusion
    8. Notes
  15. 7. Empire Air Day: aerial theatre and airmindedness
    1. Aerial theatre before Empire Air Day
    2. ‘At home’ with the RAF
    3. Airmindedness and the militarisation of British youth
    4. Empire and nation
    5. Reception and responses
    6. Conclusion
    7. Notes
  16. Conclusion
    1. Notes
  17. Epilogue: organised militarism and the Second World War
    1. The Navy League
    2. The Air League
    3. Notes
  18. Appendix I: Navy League Executive Committee, c.1918–39
    1. President
    2. Deputy President
    3. Chairman
    4. General Secretary
    5. Honorary Treasurer
  19. Appendix II: Air League Executive Committee, c.1918–39
    1. President
    2. Secretary
    3. Secretary General
    4. Chairman
    5. Vice/Deputy-Chairman
    6. Honorary Treasurer
    7. Deputy Honorary Treasurer
  20. Bibliography
    1. Primary sources
      1. Air League, London
      2. Ball State University, Archives and Special Collections, Muncie, Indiana
      3. Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford
      4. British Library, London
      5. British Library of Political and Economic Science, London
      6. Cambridge University Library, Manuscripts Reading Room
      7. Churchill Archives Centre, Churchill College, Cambridge
      8. City of Westminster Archives Centre, London
      9. East Sussex and Brighton and Hove Record Office at The Keep
      10. Hull History Centre
      11. Imperial College Archives, London
      12. Imperial War Museum, London
        1. Sound Archive
      13. International Bomber Command Centre Digital Archive
      14. Liddell Hart Centre for Military Archives, King’s College London
      15. London Metropolitan University
      16. Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick, Coventry
      17. National Aerospace Library (Royal Aeronautical Society), Farnborough
      18. National Library of Scotland, Edinburgh
      19. National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London
      20. National Records of Scotland, Edinburgh
      21. Northumberland Archives, Woodhorn
      22. Nuffield College, University of Oxford
      23. Parliamentary Archives, London
      24. Peace Pledge Union Archive, London
      25. Portsmouth History Centre
      26. Royal Air Force Museum, London
      27. Royal Archives, Windsor
      28. The London Archives
      29. The National Archives, Kew
      30. Select newspapers and periodicals
      31. Official papers and published documents
        1. Hansard
        2. Reports
        3. Books, articles and pamphlets
      32. Published diaries and memoirs
      33. Digital resources
      34. Newsreels
    2. Secondary sources
      1. Books
      2. Articles
      3. Unpublished theses
  21. Index

Contents

  1. List of illustrations
  2. Acknowledgements
  3. List of abbreviations
  4. Introduction
  5. The Navy League and the Air League of the British Empire
  6. Understanding militarism
  7. A peaceable kingdom?
  8. Tradition and technology
  9. Sources and structure
  10. Notes
  11. 1. The Navy League and the Air League of the British Empire
  12. The Navy League and the command of the sea
  13. The origins of the Air League of the British Empire
  14. The Navy and Air Leagues after 1918
  15. The Navy League
  16. The Air League
  17. Finances, funding and the far right
  18. The Navy League, the Air League and officialdom
  19. Women in the Navy and Air Leagues
  20. Charity
  21. Conclusion
  22. Notes
  23. 2. Disarmament, collective security and internationalism
  24. ‘Pacifist tendencies’
  25. The Navy League
  26. The Air League
  27. Organised militarism and the League of Nations Union
  28. ‘Insidious pacifist propaganda’
  29. The World Disarmament Conference, the Anglo-German Naval Agreement and the Second London Naval Treaty
  30. The Air League
  31. The Navy League
  32. An international air police force and the internationalisation of civil aviation
  33. Conclusion
  34. Notes
  35. 3. Rearmament, the merchants of death and the preparation for war
  36. Nerve centres and the knock-out blow
  37. ‘Remember the power of the newest bombs’
  38. The Navy League and ‘air protagonists’
  39. The many air leagues
  40. The merchants of death
  41. The Air League, rearmament and defence from the air
  42. The Navy League, the Merchant Navy and the preparation for war
  43. Conclusion
  44. Notes
  45. 4. Nation and empire
  46. Islandhood and insularity
  47. Pride, patriotism and technology
  48. Trade, communication and security
  49. Empire, imperial exhibitions and education
  50. Branches beyond Britain
  51. Conclusion
  52. Notes
  53. 5. Militarism, education and youth
  54. Youth and education
  55. The Sea Cadet Corps and the Air Defence Cadet Corps
  56. Physical culture and masculinity
  57. Militarism
  58. Recruitment
  59. Conclusion
  60. Notes
  61. 6. Trafalgar Day: naval heritage, tradition and national commemoration
  62. Origins and invention
  63. Ceremony, ritual and commemoration
  64. Trafalgar Day and the First World War at sea
  65. Local commemoration
  66. The Navy League and naval theatre
  67. Navalism and Nelson Day messages
  68. Conclusion
  69. Notes
  70. 7. Empire Air Day: aerial theatre and airmindedness
  71. Aerial theatre before Empire Air Day
  72. ‘At home’ with the RAF
  73. Airmindedness and the militarisation of British youth
  74. Empire and nation
  75. Reception and responses
  76. Conclusion
  77. Notes
  78. Conclusion
  79. Notes
  80. Epilogue: organised militarism and the Second World War
  81. The Navy League
  82. The Air League
  83. Notes
  84. Appendix I: Navy League Executive Committee, c.1918–39
  85. President
  86. Deputy President
  87. Chairman
  88. General Secretary
  89. Honorary Treasurer
  90. Appendix II: Air League Executive Committee, c.1918–39
  91. President
  92. Secretary
  93. Secretary General
  94. Chairman
  95. Vice/Deputy-Chairman
  96. Honorary Treasurer
  97. Deputy Honorary Treasurer
  98. Bibliography
  99. Primary sources
  100. Air League, London
  101. Ball State University, Archives and Special Collections, Muncie, Indiana
  102. Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford
  103. British Library, London
  104. British Library of Political and Economic Science, London
  105. Cambridge University Library, Manuscripts Reading Room
  106. Churchill Archives Centre, Churchill College, Cambridge
  107. City of Westminster Archives Centre, London
  108. East Sussex and Brighton and Hove Record Office at The Keep
  109. Hull History Centre
  110. Imperial College Archives, London
  111. Imperial War Museum, London
  112. Sound Archive
  113. International Bomber Command Centre Digital Archive
  114. Liddell Hart Centre for Military Archives, King’s College London
  115. London Metropolitan University
  116. Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick, Coventry
  117. National Aerospace Library (Royal Aeronautical Society), Farnborough
  118. National Library of Scotland, Edinburgh
  119. National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London
  120. National Records of Scotland, Edinburgh
  121. Northumberland Archives, Woodhorn
  122. Nuffield College, University of Oxford
  123. Parliamentary Archives, London
  124. Peace Pledge Union Archive, London
  125. Portsmouth History Centre
  126. Royal Air Force Museum, London
  127. Royal Archives, Windsor
  128. The London Archives
  129. The National Archives, Kew
  130. Select newspapers and periodicals
  131. Official papers and published documents
  132. Hansard
  133. Reports
  134. Books, articles and pamphlets
  135. Published diaries and memoirs
  136. Digital resources
  137. Newsreels
  138. Secondary sources
  139. Books
  140. Articles
  141. Unpublished theses
  142. Index

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